找到一篇，附件不支持pdf格式的，发不上来。。。贴一段内容吧。。。
On January 11, 2007, at 5:28 pm EST, the PRC conducted its first successful direct-ascent antisatellite
(ASAT) weapons test, launching a ballistic missile armed with a kinetic kill vehicle (not
an exploding conventional or nuclear warhead) to destroy the PRC’s Fengyun-1C weather
satellite at about 530 miles up in low earth orbit (LEO) in space. The PLA conducted the test near
China’s Xichang Space Center in Sichuan province. The weapon under development was fired
from a mobile transporter-erector-launcher (TEL). China reportedly used a two-stage, solid-fuel
medium-range ballistic missile that was launched from a TEL. A U.S. intelligence official
testified to Congress that the U.S. designation of this ASAT weapon is SC-19. A National Security
Council spokesman issued the White House’s public response on January 18, stating that “China’s
development and testing of such weapons is inconsistent with the spirit of cooperation that both
countries aspire to in the civil space area.” He stated that the PRC used a land-based, mediumrange
ballistic missile. He also noted that the United States and other countries responded with
formal protests to China.1 Australia, Canada, United Kingdom, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and
the European Union reportedly also issued concerns. Russia downplayed the test. China did not
give advance warnings and its Foreign Ministry did not issue a public statement until January 23,
saying that China calls for the peaceful use of space and that the test was not aimed at any
country.
